'Something old, something new, something borrowed , something blue'. When and where did the practice of making these offerings to the bride start and why?

I suspect that this is a very old English rhyme from the 18th or early 19th century.

Something old:- Wear Grandma's wedding ring or piece of family antique jewelry; direct link to family ancestry & pedigree.

Something new:- brand-new wedding dress; symbolic of exciting beginning of new relationship.

Something borrowed:- A coat or garment deliberately borrowed from another member of the family to remind the bride that they are there to help her in times of hardship.

Something blue:- a ribbon or garter of blue to wear to the wedding to remind the bride how important fidelity is in a marriage (blue used to be one of the symbols of steadfastness and faithfulness).

There are more lines to this, if I recall, one being 'and put silver in your shoe', or 'here's sixpence for your shoe', meaning be lucky in your future financial prosperity.

Are they 'offerings' exactly? Are you supposed to be given them? Because I just used whatever I had around, pretty much.
Something old: the ring I used for my wedding band was my great-grandmother's tenth anniversary ring, plus I wore the same coins in my shoes that my mother and her mother wore in theirs
Something new: my shoes! (oh, and that was an ordeal unto itself! that was the most difficult part of the whole wedding, I think!)
Something borrowed: my mother-in-law's bracelet
Something blue: my toe-mails were 30th-Anniversary-Trans-Am Blue. Wee!